Definitions For Wone

Etymology 1

From Middle English wonen, t=to abide, dwell, from , from , from , from .

Alternative forms

won, wonne

Pronunciation

(UK) /wəʊn/ (audio stream unavailable) (US) /woʊn/

Verb

(obsolete, or, archaic, dialectal) To live, reside, stay.

Derived terms

inwone woning

Translations

Dutch: wonen German: wohnen Luxembourgish: wunnen Portuguese: morar Russian: прожива́ть, жить Saterland Frisian: woonje Spanish: morar West Frisian: wenje

Etymology 2

From Middle English wone, variant of , from . The senses relating to dwelling-places apparently derive from the sense relating to expectation, i.e. the home as the place one is expected to be; c.f. von, , place where one expects to find fish.

Alternative forms

won, wonne, woon

Noun

WONE (plural WONEs) (obsolete, poetic) A house, home, habitation, dwelling. (obsolete, poetic) Wealth, riches.

Translations

Italian: dimora, f Russian: жили́ще, n Spanish: morada, f

Etymology 3

From Middle English wone, , custom, habit, from , from , from , from .

Noun

WONE. (countable and uncountable, plural WONEs) custom, custom, habit, practice.

Synonyms

wont

Etymology 4

Numeral

Anagrams

Owen, enow, owne